Killer whales, trap-jaw ants and dinosaurs
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"Bonobo Paradise" is an 86-acre sanctuary set in verdant hills 20 miles south of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
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Erich Jarvis dreamed of becoming a ballet star. Now the scientist's studies of how birds learn to sing are forging a new understanding of the human brain
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Bonobos have an impressive vocabulary, especially when it comes to snacks
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Civil war has threatened the existence of wild bonobos, while new research on the hypersexual primates challenges their peace-loving reputation
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Kemper talks about how cougars have been hated throughout history and what surprised him while researching the animals
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Mountain lions are thought to be multiplying in the West and heading east. Can we learn to live with these beautiful, elusive creatures?
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This month, pandas and other exotic creatures go on view at the National Zoo's new Asia Trail
Figs, canary songs, whales with legs, ancient flowering shrubs and beaver dams
The authors of "Building an Arc" talk about wildlife conservation and what drew them to work with tigers.
A Danish photographer goes the extra mile to document wildlife in one of North America's most remote areas, now coveted by mining and oil companies
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Despite poachers, insurgents and political upheaval, India and Nepal's bold approach to saving wildlife in the Terai Arc just may succeed
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In the mid-1800s, "ships of the desert" reported for duty in the Southwest
Monkey talk, reptilian altruism, anemone stings, aquatic crabs, and Thyrohyrax
An interview with Laura Tangley, author of "Learning from Tai Shan" in the June 2006 issue of SMITHSONIAN.
In a breathtaking spectacle, wildebeest by the millions are on the move this month in the Serengeti
From chimpanzee communication to paper wasps and humans fleeing Vesuvius
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The giant panda born at Washington, D.C.'s National Zoo has charmed animal lovers. Now he's teaching scientists more than they had expected
Rediscovery of a Laotian rodent, orangutan culture and crossing the Bering Strait
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